RARE VIKING WEDDING RING 866-1067 AD, SIZE 9 3/4

Cambridgeshire, England, 866-1067 AD. Oval form, size 9 3/4, 1.5mm at the bottom swelling to 2.2mm at the top. The top 2/3 is a modeled roped motif (some wear from its use in antiquity). The spiral or

Danelaw England. size 9 3/4. 4.9mm to 7.8mm width flaring from the bottom. Slightly rounded face. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom's sword. Professionally refurbished with the 24k go

10th Century AD. Silvered bronze. Broadband, 5.5mm flat with a hand stippled band around the middle. Wearable size 9 3/4 . Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom's sword. Professionally re

Cambridgeshire, England, C.866-1067 AD, where the Vikings first invaded and conquered the Anglo Saxon natives. Size 9 3/4 with bold rope twist motif to the top. 2.7mm rounded face band slightly flarin

Late 9th-early 11th century AD, about 1000 years old. Gilt bronze, rare wearable size 9 3/4. Broad band 5.7mm, with flat face incised by hand with a medial stipple band. Fine form, and wearable. Vikin

Cambridgeshire, England, where the Vikings first invaded and conquered the Anglo-Saxon natives. Size 9 3/4 with relief twist modeling, now somewhat obscured by surface texture from burial, over more t

Cambridgeshire, England where the Vikings first invaded and conquered the Anglo Saxon natives. Size 9 3/4 with shallow twist modeling, now mostly obscured by surface texture from burial, over more tha

9th century, Cambridgeshire England. Gilt bronze, with a rounded face and of broad 5.9mm width. Rare large size 11 3/4. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom's sword. Professionally refur

Size 9 1/2. 2.9mm width rounded face band. Good quality. Fine rich red copper patina. Vikings were expert metallurgists. The use of pure copper is rare and suggests a supernatural significance as allo

Danelaw England. 9th-11th century. Bronze, with a rounded face and of 5.7mm width. Made with a central core to distribute the molten metal and heat. The core was then laboriously removed by hand with

Size 9. 4.5mm width, low rounded face band. Good quality. Fine rich red copper patina. Vikings were expert metallurgists. The use of pure copper is rare and suggests a supernatural significance as all

866-1067 AD. 3.4mm, rounded face. Formed to simulate a short overlap, a concession to the Viking taste for overlapped separate ring ends. The silver surface professionally restored. Vikings exchanged

Size 9 1/4. Large 4.1mm band with a rounded face. The 24karat gold surface professionally restored. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom's sword. Gift boxed with a certificate of authent

Narrow, round faced band. Size 9 ¾. 19.7mm inner diameter. Band is 3.4mm wide. Fine patina. Vikings exchanged wedding bands on the pommel of the groom’s sword. Professionally refurbished with the g

Cambridgeshire, England, 866-1067 AD. Oval form, size 8 1/2, 1.6mm at the bottom swelling to 2.2mm at the top. The top 1/2 is a modeled roped motif (some wear from its use in antiquity). The spiral or

Gilt bronze band with recessed edges flanking a band of square piercings. Large 5.7mm (about 1/4") width. Size 9 3/4. The surface is textured from burial. Professionally refurbished with the 24karat g

866-1067 AD. 3.0mm, rounded face. The 24 karat gold surface professionally restored. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom's sword. Gift boxed with a certificate of authenticity. Reserve:

866-1067 AD. 3.0mm, rounded face. The 24 karat gold surface professionally restored. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom’s sword. Gift boxed with a certificate of authenticity. R

Size 9 1/2, 7.7mm width with rounded face. Rare early variation. Cast as a solid disk with a center core to distribute the molten metal and heat. The core was then, laboriously removed by hand with re

Late 9th-early 11th century AD. Gilt bronze, size 7 3/4. 2.8mm band with low rounded face. Cast with a central core to distribute the metal and heat. The core then laboriously removed by hand and the

10th-11th century AD. Rare variation and finely crafted. 3.9mm thick with rounded face with raised borders flanking a hand engraved continuous chevron central band. Surface with some wear from its tim

9th-11th century AD. Gilt bronze wedding ring. Size 2 3/4 for the small finger as was the custom. Heavy band cut, about 3/4 its circumference with a deep zig-zag pattern. The remainder of the ridged s

9th-11th century AD. Gilt bronze, rare large size 11 3/4. 5.9mm band with a well rounded face. Surface lightly textured overall from burial. Vikings exchanged rings on the pommel of the groom's sword.

Size 10 3/4. Rare early variation. Cast as a solid disk with a center core to distribute the molten metal and heat. The core was then, laboriously removed by hand with remnants intact. The outer face